| Connected Entity | Relationship Type |
Strength
(mentions)
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Documents | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|
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person
Author (Unidentified)
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Professional intellectual |
6
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1 | |
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person
Unidentified Speaker 'Q'
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Professional intellectual |
5
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1 | |
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person
willful blindness
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Author of book titled |
5
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1 | |
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person
Speaker
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Professional admiration |
5
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1 | |
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person
Author
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Professional intellectual |
5
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1 | |
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person
willful blindness
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Unknown |
5
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1 | |
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person
Siegel
|
Professional intellectual |
1
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1 |
This document page, labeled HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_015429, contains a biographical narrative about a man named George (likely a scientist). It details his experiences in 1954 with McCarthy-era security at the Signal Corps, his drafting into the 82nd Airborne at Fort Bragg where he created a 'Helicopter Square Dance Team,' and his later work on the SCORE communication satellite. The text includes retrospective quotes comparing the lack of information in the 1950s to the modern Google era.
This document appears to be a page from a longer correspondence or article (stamped HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_025032) addressed to 'Jamie' (likely Jamie Glazov, author of 'United in Hate'). The text is a political commentary discussing 'Civilization Jihad' and 'International Institutional Jihad,' criticizing the Obama administration, Hillary Clinton, the UN, and the OIC for allegedly facilitating Islamic influence in the West. It also discusses the semantics of terms like 'peace' and 'freedom' in the context of Islamic law and the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
This document appears to be a page from a transcript or correspondence involving a person named Siegel, likely a psychologist or political commentator. Siegel discusses the psychological concept of the 'Control Factor,' comparing societal denial of threats (specifically mentioning an 'Islamic Enemy') to the plot arc of a horror film where characters initially ignore danger. The text is part of a House Oversight Committee release, as indicated by the footer.
This document contains an excerpt of an interview or article discussing the concept of "International Institutional Jihad" and the manipulation of language by Islamic institutions to influence Western policy and perception. The text argues that organizations like the OIC use international bodies like the UN to force changes in the West, and it analyzes how terms like "peace," "freedom," and "human rights" are defined differently in Islamic contexts. It concludes with a question to "Siegel" about the "Control Factor" and the Western search for "moderate" Muslims.
This document appears to be a page from a manuscript or political analysis discussing the psychological concept of a 'Control Factor' that allows individuals and nations to deny threats. The author references Andy McCarthy's book 'Willful Blindness' and the documentary 'Generation Zero,' drawing parallels between horror movie plots and America's psychological response to the 'Islamic Enemy,' suggesting a dynamic of denial and enabling similar to addiction.
This document outlines a perspective on the threat of "Islamic Enemy" and Jihad, categorizing it into three levels: violent Jihad, "Civilization Jihad" (societal infiltration), and International Institutional Jihad. The author, Siegel, argues that while violent attacks like 9/11 are the most visible, the non-violent infiltration of Western institutions by groups like the Muslim Brotherhood poses a more insidious threat to Western laws and freedoms.
The text discusses the psychological concept of the "Control Factor" and "willful blindness" in the context of national security and perceived threats from an "Islamic Enemy." The author draws an analogy between the American public's awakening to threats and the plot arc of a horror film, suggesting society is in a state of denial similar to an enabler in an addict relationship.
This document outlines a perspective on the threat of "Islamic supremacy" and "Jihad," categorizing it into three levels: violent Jihad (terrorism), "Civilization Jihad" (infiltration of societal institutions), and "International Institutional Jihad" (influence via international bodies like the UN). The author, Siegel, criticizes the Obama administration for downplaying non-violent threats and highlights the activities of the Muslim Brotherhood and affiliated groups in the US. It urges readers to review the work of specific activists who have investigated these issues.
The text discusses the psychological mechanism called the "Control Factor," likening American complacency regarding threats (specifically the "Islamic Enemy") to the arc of a horror film where characters are initially oblivious. It argues that psychological defenses like denial and projection prevent society from recognizing the reality of threats, creating an addict-enabler relationship with the enemy.
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